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Introduction: It’s Still about History

Introduction: It’s Still about History Introduction It’s Still about History This Cultural Landscape Special Issue of Landscape In his exploration of the eff ects of land-use Journal consistently emphasizes the design, plan- change on habitat, water quality, and scenic values in ning, and management of the past as found in current the Lower St. Croix River National Scenic Riverway, places across the globe. In other words, this issue Dave examined several historical narratives associated makes it clear that preservation practice is but one of with contested values in the river valley landscape. In many approaches used to analyze and intervene in the the modern era, contested occupation and use of the cultural landscape. Because cultural landscape prac- St. Croix Valley by Native Americans began in the titioners see past and present changes as “the living 17th century with the migration of the Ojibwe people past,” the outgoing editors of Landscape Journal have into the western Lake Superior basin. As the Ojibwe selected history as their fi nal topical essay. migrated south into traditional hunting grounds in the To clarify our own understanding of the use of St. Croix Valley associated with the Eastern Dakota history, we off er two short anecdotes. Years ago, when http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Landscape Journal: design, planning, and management of the land University of Wisconsin Press

Introduction: It’s Still about History

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Publisher
University of Wisconsin Press
ISSN
1553-2704

Abstract

Introduction It’s Still about History This Cultural Landscape Special Issue of Landscape In his exploration of the eff ects of land-use Journal consistently emphasizes the design, plan- change on habitat, water quality, and scenic values in ning, and management of the past as found in current the Lower St. Croix River National Scenic Riverway, places across the globe. In other words, this issue Dave examined several historical narratives associated makes it clear that preservation practice is but one of with contested values in the river valley landscape. In many approaches used to analyze and intervene in the the modern era, contested occupation and use of the cultural landscape. Because cultural landscape prac- St. Croix Valley by Native Americans began in the titioners see past and present changes as “the living 17th century with the migration of the Ojibwe people past,” the outgoing editors of Landscape Journal have into the western Lake Superior basin. As the Ojibwe selected history as their fi nal topical essay. migrated south into traditional hunting grounds in the To clarify our own understanding of the use of St. Croix Valley associated with the Eastern Dakota history, we off er two short anecdotes. Years ago, when

Journal

Landscape Journal: design, planning, and management of the landUniversity of Wisconsin Press

Published: Sep 13, 2017

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